davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
VIRGINIA COTTON.
some Facts About the Plant I'm
the Petersburg Section.
PETERSBURG, October 4, 1887.

PETERSBURG, October 4, 1887.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/ send you q few stalks Of cotton,
showing the plant as it now stands in
most parts of Virginia, and also illus
trating its different stages Of growth
and development. These were plucked
to-day by Colonel +. +. Green from
bis plantation, in Prince George coun-
ty, near Petersburg. This gentleman
will be remembered as the late -four in
spector of your city. He was also on
the staff of Governor Cameron.
Very few Of your people have an
idea of the importance of Virginia's
cotton crop. do not eIaggerate when
stating that for the past ten years it has
averaged nearly or quite 10000 bales.
This year the product will largely ex-
coed all previous years. The fields ex-
tend all around Petersburg, in many
cases trespassing on and beyond the
city limits. Indeed this region is pecu-
liarly adapted to the raising of cotton,
and as q crop it rarely or never fails.
The beautiful staple now covers most
of the great battle -fields hereabouts,
| hope to send you soon some stalks
that for height and number OF bolls will
surprise you. In many cases the stalk
reaches five feet and produces from
fifty to eighty bolls. OF course these
do not all mature, owing to our COM
psratively short season.
The counties OF Dinwiddie, Surry.
Sussex, Prince George, Greenville. and
Brunswick produce the great bulk of
our crop. Even old Chesterfield sends
in . few struggling bales, rs well rs
good many wsgon-loads of tobacco.
The counties first named, however, pay
special attention to cotton-growing.
In the range of counties eastward OF
those named very little cotton is made.
1t is doubtful if one Thousand bales are
grown within twenty miles of Norfolk ;
yet that city, as is but right, scoops it
all in.
If, Mr.. Editor, you would but
steal the time to run over here for only
an hour or two during these early days
Of October, | would like to show you
cotton-fields that would make you open
J our eyes. WRIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
Find Your Place.

In his recent letter consenting to run
for the House of Delegates in King and
Queen county, HENRY POLLARD said:
every man must have place in
the fight, and every man must be in his
place"
Where is your place ? If you cannot
do one thing, you can do another. If
you cannot speak nor write, you can
talk. If you cannot find time to go
around and stir up yOur friends and
neighbo-s and get them to stir up their
friends and neighbors, you can afford
to pay somebody else to do it for you.
So far as the work of to-day is con-
cerned, there is one place that must see
all of us if we expect to gain victory
IN the election of the Sth of November.
That one place is the voting-place.
See that you deposit your ballot to
day. and assist your Democratic
brethren in notifying MALONE that
Richmond cannot be captured next
month by az the forces that he can
bring up against her true Democracy
Certainly your place is not in the
company of men who would humiliate
the people of the capital Of the Com
monwealth, and damage them in their
pecuniary interests. Your place is not
with the men whose northern allies ira
duce the southern people and de-
nOunce them rs "rebels." There
fore, your place is not with the
Virginia allies of WILLIAM MALONE;
for he consorts with such men as
SHERMAN and FORAKER, malignant
enemies Of the South, who would re-
joice should MALONE, their Virgins
ally. gain a victory here next month.
1t is contest to-day between MALONE
and the people of Richmond. These
latter SHERMAN would gladly see over
whelmed by his black cohorts led by
white men numerous enough "to
ofhcer them, II we may be allowed to
quote MAHONE's own words.
Where is your place 1t is with
your friends and neighbors. 1t is with
your brethren of the Democratic patry.
1t is with the men whose northern allies
are such statesmen as GROVER CLEvB-
LAND, Senator VooRHHEs. Senator THUR
MAN, ADRIAN S. HEWITT, S. s. Cox,
SAMUEL J. RANDALL, Governor HILL.
Governor HoADLY, and hundreds of |
other Democratic leaders in the North,
not one Of whom has ever hbelled or
slandered the people OF the South.
Be in place, then. to-day, and be in
place tomorrow and on every day be-
tween now and the Sth of November,
and, finally, be in place on the Sth of
November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

Democrats OF Richmond, the whole
State has its eyes upon you. Almost
all of our Democratic exchanges have
had something to say during the can
vass in regard TO our condition in this
city. The Stanton Spectator, for one,
says:
Under false colors the Malone
party is seeking especially to break
down the Democratic majority in Rich
mond and in other cities and closely
contested counties. We should mani
fest our interest with our party through
out the State, and especially where it is
so strongly sssailed, for If the Demo-
Gratis fail to secure a majority in the
House Of Delegates, the unseating OF
members as in 1881 will go on till the
majority Of that party in the Senate is
overcome"
Do your duty. That is oil you need
do to secure glorious victory here in
the capital,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
The Primary.

The Norfolk Lcd9er, in an article on
the Virginia Democratic canvass, says :
GA Democratic victory in Virginia
next month will answer two-fold pur-
pose 1t will inspire the party for next
years contest and assure the country
that Virginia can be safely relied upon
to assist in perpetuating the wise gov
eminent which has blessed the country
during the past several years, at the
same time that the control Of our State
affairs is assured to those who will ex-
ercise power for the best interests of oil
classes.
True, and let Richmond Democrats
remember that just in proportion to the
strength Of the vote they poll iu the
primary to-day will the Democrats Of
the rest Of the State be strengthened
for the fight next month. The eyes Of
the party in every county in the State
are upon the capital city, and big
turnout at the primary here will prove
an inspiration that will be felt from one
end Of the Commonwealth to the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
re OUR STOCK OF JACKETS

re OUR STOCK OF JACKETS
ard NEwMARKETs for Misses is now very
complete
For Children wo have tho pretaest lot of
wRAPPINGs ever brought hero. Don't think
Of buying until you have seen what lovely
styloswe show.
LADIES' WRAPPINGS are a special feature
in our business 1t is an established fact that
lady in Richmond must buy her WINTER
WRAPPING from LEVY & DAVIS 10 insure It's
being the latest style, well made, and Of good
material. OF course seyeral dollars saved in
price also Is no drawback. 1t helps to pay for
GLOVES and RCFFLINGs, which we always
have IN Immense variety
That FLANNEL SUITING and STRIPED
DRESS GOODS-our two big leaiers-at -, n
yard, never wero sold hero at less than 25c.
before.
LADIES' JERSEY VESTS, now 80 popular
all colors-we offer az lower prices than ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
New Book.

Then and Nom; or, Hopes First
School BY ZILLAH RAYMOND.
The author OF this book is a native OF
Virginia, but she is now q resident of
North Carolina. The book is we'll
printed and neatly bound in cloth. 1t
is written in a free and easy style, and
the story is touchingly narrated. Bill
Arp, in writing of the book, says:
81 feel better that have read it. 1t
is not thrilling story, but there is a
sweet, tender charm about it which led
me on. And then it is so full of ma
ture that / doubt il it can be fiction,
and nature is what love"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

OUTNOUeIHeS and NcIC
attractions in Dress
G00dS are W0rthy u
your attention. Our Sc
lectionS are truly mug
nifceHt, and When our
Styles and Prices are
cOnSidered y0W WiU
06ree WiN us H0t no
other house in the city
Sh0WS Such attractions
as IRE. We shaH dSplay
and offer this Jceek
A very nice line Of CAsHMEREs at lOc a yard;
DIAGONAL sUlTlNGs 80 inches riIo, At ;e,.
syard;
A varied supply OF BERNICE CLOTH. DAG
ONAL sATINEs. CABLE TWlLLS, and
BOTANY sUITINGS at I24c a yard;
OTTOMAN Notwithstanding new hlI
soason-36 inches wide, Al BE. yard;
FLANNEL sUITINGs at aOc. a yari-never
sold for less than 25c.;
CASHMERES in desirable colors, a yard vile,
AT pc a yard;
Lovely PLAIDS, new effects. al - a yard;
TRlCOTS, new shades at37Hc a yaTi:
ALL-WOOL SERGES at ~ &C. a yard:
PLAID AND CHECKED FLANNEL SUITINGS
at iOc yard;
HAIR LINE EFFECTS at PC yard;
FURETs, in this seasons shades, at 7lc. a
yard;
NOVELTY CHECKS at 5Oc. a yard:
PLAID TRlCOTS, one and half yards wide
atsl yard.
We have here mentioned only a few u tho
many DRESS FABRICS NO arc Offering this
season. In addition to the above we desire 10
say that our stock OF BLACK DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS AND RHADAMES Is as complete
in every detail ~ possible. We solicit an In
spoction Of these goods, rs well AS our line o.
TRIMMINGS, such as PLUSHEs, VELVETS,
PASSAMENTERIES and BRAIDS In sets and
prices for which our house Il famous. All We
ask is call. Our stock and prices will prove
that wv make no Idle boast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
SYMPTOMS.

Loss of Appetite. Bad Breath, Bowels costive.
Headache. with dun. heavy sensation Pain
under shouldsr-blade, often mistaken for Rhcu-
mstism; Fullness after eating; disncllnauOn
% sxsrtiOn Of body or mind, Irritability OF
temper. Low Spirits (or the blues. Restlessness
and a sensation OF having left undone some
thing which ought 70 have been done, Wearl-
ness, Dizziness, dots before the eyes. highly
colsred urine, 4tful dreams, Consti patton, etc.
Not all, hut always some Of these symptoms
Indicate want OF action OF the Liver aud for
safe, reliable remedy that can do no harm and
never known 10 fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
The Other Side.

The Boston Literary UOrld copies
the whole of one of our recent articles
on race prejudices, and after furnishing
what it supposes to be proof that such
prejudices do not exist in Boston, adds ::
"Perhaps the Richmond Dispatch will
publish the above letters, especially
Mr.. SEAvEB's and Mr.. CoGswELL's,
which are full and explicit" Certainly
the Dispatch will do so. We copy tho
letters as follows
To The Editor Of the Literary World !:
Dear Sir,-Since l have been &C
quainted with the Boston public
schools-about twenty years. have
never known or heard of any trouble,
friction, or unpleasantness arising from
the presence of colored children in the
school-rooms. In two OF the school
districts the colored children are hume
Tous enough to attract attention 4; in
the other fifty they are not at all hume
rous-only individuals scattered here
and there. The children, colored and
hultt, blt lOHtlllti, AONlNt, pay
together, in short act III every way as
if they were utterly unconscious of any
differences of race or color. A genera
ton or two ago there was, believe,
some unpleasantness among the adult
citizens of different races but the
schools were not troubled. 1t was the
parents, not the children, whose preju-
dices sometimes got aroused. Since
the war at least We have heard little or
nothing Of the race prejudices amongst
even the grown-up people.
Very truly yours,
EDWIN 7. SEAvEB,
Superintendent of Schools.
Boston, September l6, 1887.
TO the Editor Of the Literary World /:
Dear Sir,-There are colored children
in all the grades Of the public schools
OF Cambridge, and their relation to the
schools, in my opinion, is precisely the
same as that Of the other pupils.
Neither their teachers nor their school
mates look upon them as 3 separate
class. No plan or arrangement is made
either for the school-rOom or for the
playground which would indicate any
difference in the feeling towards these
children and the other members OF the
school.
For the past six years one OF our
primary classes has been under the in
struction OF colored teacher, and du-
ring thus time no parent has expressed
to me, OF TO any member OF the School
Committee 80 far a. i know, any dis
satisfaction with the arrangement.
This teache1 is universally beloved by
her pupils and enjoys the respect and
esteem both OF the parents and her as
sociato teachers.
Very truly yours,
Francis CodswzLL.
Cam6ridge, September ~, 1887.
Now, those letters seem 10 make
good showing for Massachusetts, but
before coming TO conclusion wait till
you read tho following letter, which il
has been seen the Literary World did
not include with the two it particularly
desired MS 10 reproduce. We quote
10 the Editor Of The Literary World
Dear Sr,-We have at present two
colored pupils in our schools. and !
have not known OF more than two st
any one time for the last eight years.
10 fg n ! am informed they have ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

"SAM SMALL, who hs. permanently
located Lis home in Washington, has
ayowed h:s purpose to knock the devil
out OF Congress. II SAN succeeds
Congress will be unanimously Demo
cratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

"Straightway reduced is the demand
OF the New York Democratic Conyen-
ton. says a Republican contemporary.
And straight reduced is the practice Of
the average Republican convention,
though some prefer sugar in it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
HELD G. CO..
600 BROAD STREET.
tOc 9-Su, Tu, 9Th
WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE

WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE
w SAY. Every article offered bargain.
Examine cur stock and prices for yourself
You will feel amply repaid. We will mention
few OF tho bargains we offer: DRESS
GOODS-36inch Cachmere az l6Ac. worth BIC.
36inch Check Suitings at 35c. worth 5Oc.-Fian-
mel effects; 36-inch Boone Suitngs at 9lc. worth
4Oc. 36inch RadnOr Suitings at 49,. worth
exc. 36-insh Serge Suit.ngs at 38c. worth 7jc.;
36-iRch TricOts at 45c. worth SOC 40-inch Non
parsil Suitings at Sc. worth $40. Our Dress
Goods consist Of all the newest cOlors and de-
signs. JEhSEYS-i Lot Check Jerseys sl.25
worth $3.50; 1 Lot Children's Jerseys al 7ic.
worth sl.50; Lot Ladies' Jerseys az zoe. worth
&c. Our stock Of Jerseys IA complete Ia al
styles and shapes. CL0AKS-5O Ladies' Jack
eta at 1879 worth sG-Checks and PlGids: 80 Ia-
dies Jackets at $3.50 worth $50; ~ ladies'
Jackets at So 20 worth $50; 80 Ladies' Jackets
at E.s5 worth $3.50; 81 Ladies' Plush Coats At
Sil.49 worth ST.; q Ladies' Plush Coats atflaJO
worth $40; 80 Ladies Plush Coats a. $3.50 worth
80. Our stock Of Wraps consists Of Coats,
Jackets, Visites, and Storm-COats. CAkPE rs
Full Line Of Carpets, Otl-Cl0Lhs, Mattsngs,
Rugs, and Druggets az rock bottom prices.
TRUNks-Ws ore carrying large aud varied
line OF Ladies' and GenIlemen's Leather
Trunks: also, In zinc and paper. Our prices
range from 81 TO SIS. BLANKETS Case Gray
Blankets at $3.50 worth 81: 1 Case White
Blankets at Sl.5O worth s22l; Case White
Blankets at 81 % worth $3.50; I Case White
DAoiiAohS abtS.tO NOAtu Nd1c W hltc DAAuh-
cts al 81 worth s.. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
INGS-5O Dozen Merino Shirts aud Drawers az
IKE. worth Soc. % Dozen Scarlet Shirts aud
Drawers at 75c. worth Sl.25; 30 Dozen Scarlet
Shirts and Drawers az 90. worth fl.50; 80 Dozen
Shesp-Gray Shirts and Drawers az 7ic. worth
81 80 Dozen Gray Shirts and Drawers az 50c.
worth 75c. LADIES' Observation-Disclosures Lot
OF those Ladies' Gray Hose al SHc. worth i5c I;
Lot Ladies' Balbriggans al i6ec. worth Sc
full regular; Lot Ladies' Balbriggans AZ s5c.
worth Nhc.; 50 Dozen Ladies' Ribbed Hose
extra sizes and length-at 25c. worth t0c.
These goods wo oner a. a great bargain
GLOVES-5O Dozen Ladies' ColOred Jersey
Gloves 1T isc. worth 25c. - Dozen Ladies' Jer-
sey Gloves at 2le. worth 37c.-embrOidered
back Lot Kid Gloves at 49c. worth exc;
Lot Kid Gloyes-embroidered back-at 7ic.
worth 81 l Lot Kid Observation-Disclosures back
tee. worth Si25 Lot Kid Gloyes-embrol-
dered back-at S1.2o worth Si.7A Equal bar
gains In every department.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
Si3 east Broad street.
between Second aud Third streets.
&C t-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
SEED WHEAT.
CHOICE SEED WHEATS.

All new and standard varieties, thorougb,v
reclcaned flrstclass stocks.
Descriptive circular on application mailed
T.W. WOOD a SONS, seedsmeu.
No. 10 south Fourteenth street.
and corner Sixth and Marshall stressx.
and I'LL east Franklin street
70 Si-dTu. Th&Ss,sw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

When a man is seriously i'll he should
call on his doctor ct once but whom
his trouble is only cough or q sore
throat he need only invest Is cents in
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

4 better assortment Of SOC. Dress
Goods than are hare eUer before
shOtCH-more styles, finer stg6S, ST
Pcrior quality. SeUen or eight shades
used TO he the limit =; RoiO ttCekUe or
fttcn coiorings is the J7,ic. Designs
as rich, perhaps, as you wiH sec in
tie costticr goods. AH the scasoaable
dyes
steele. Oiirc, Bronze,
Pivm, Garnet, CardiHaL
GcndarmC, Leaf, Black,
RusSct and Bro,c1l, Seal rocn.
Nduy BiUc.
MAKERS hare outdOnc themselves in
these mediVm-price fairies. We
hare more than a hundred styles and
coiorings Of the Al Wool. haita-d0I-
lor-a.yard Dress MatcriaSs-sotHe
yard widc, some more
Plain cloths, Plain TricOta,
Mjrcd ClOths, Mired Tricots,
Pin-HcGd cheeks, Mrcd Che1iots.
Piaid cloths, Chccked Cl0ths,
CdmeIs-Hair cloths, Scrgcs,
Diagonal Scrgcs, NoyeHy PtGids,
SIX and Wool Pi0jds,
Striped Ci0ths,
Extra guilty staRdaId Cdshmcrcs.
We knoW the quGlity Of these Gftg-
cent goods so do VOo. They hare
stoOd the tests in Seasons gone.
Speciol 52-mch B'Vc, Garnet,
Green, Broun, An Wool Ladies'
Cioh at 50 cents. Sample Furnished
oH application.
JULIJ'S BfEl'ER e SONS,
GC1 and SOB Br1ad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
PERSONAL.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EX-
IL ECUT0R Of the will OF b. +. Ladd. de-
ceased, persons having claims against the
estate viii present the same 10 me properly
authenticated. JOHN b. PURCELL.
oc 5-3t Executor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

at is to be hoped that no enthusiasts
tic Chicago admirer Of the President
will throw Q Chicago slipper after the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

C,ARPETS.-I HAVE RECEIVED
I INV Fall stock Of (ioods--CARPkrs. oil
CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS, &C.; LACk AND pA-
MASK CURTAINS, CoRNiCkPOLkS SHADES
AND HOLLANDS; PAPER HAN1lN0s Of All
styles, which am Offering ss low prizes
A. JENNINGS,
1871 Main street.
A a am Richmont, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. 90.

HUFFMAN KUSENDALE CE-
II MENT.-a,soo barrels daily expected per
schooner John A. Grimm, for sale low from
wharf. ANCHOR LIMB received frssh dairy.
Largo stock of fresh k0CKLAND LINE, CAL
ClNED PLASTER, PORTLAND CEMENT,
FlhE-BRiCk, LATHS, HAIR. Ac.
NovA-scoTIA LUMP snd GROUND rIAs-
TKk, The only mill IN the city. COS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
Presidents train" No danger Of that.
There are no mammoth KRUPP guns in
Chicago.

A kneesy independence can never be
appreciated until one has wobbled
through chill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
g9y- MITTELDORFERS


LACE CURTAINS.
Although we hsvo hal large .ales in th.4 fee
perment our assortment OF AUcIloN BAR
GAINS Is unbrokon.
65,. for = pair ~ three-yart- long ECRC @ u.
TAiNS that are fully worth y -.
At ~ ~ w. cell good with g. CURTAIN:
.l47, f.s5, 1888, f2S5. S36a, SAN, Sli7.fiq'.
and f5ig are oar prices Tor LACE CO. rs.
TAlNS that ars fully worth twice the pr.-'
We ask Tor them.
Don't think ~ buying CURTAINS before look
iug at ours.
Ask to sea the BRASS-TRINNED CURTAIN
POLES VIZ are selling at 20.
WlNDOW-sHADEs.
siy-foot WINDOW SHADES n an cplori 81
DADO BORDERRD md FRINGFp SHADES.
al colors, 40 tOc.; regular price 3.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock ~ DRESS GOODS comprise. aI
shades aud fabrices from s.. up.
SPECIAL.
WOOL CASllhEkES. yard wide. value Co.,. wl
show IN all shades A. l9c q ynli.
\ pretty line 81 90. sEi6ES' 80 inches &c..
n. lnch AIIrWoOL TMCOTs At -n.aya-i.
lNinch >lLk NkLNEIS pa all c0ior- 40 8
yard.
MORE STRIPED yELyErS. handsome o.r,.
~ 81 - u yari
S. - SILK pLUSHEs at s7r. ayari.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS In white, gr9y. and rai. .a.as
from s. % flD pair.
LADIES tNDERWEAR
our now line - LADIES MUSLIN a.f CAN
BRIO iNDERW FAX Is nov in -t-. Give
usa call W. haze the styles al ,su 5ut
you ia prices
hEklNO INDERWEAK
Most people put ON heavier nierwr shNut
October Isl All not yet supplied 1911 ana %
very much 10 lhoir advantage o. examine our
-i0ck before purchasing
CARPETS.
our stock his year ranges from = HEMP at
lic. through al ths grades ~ tNnRAlN,
EXTRA slFEKs, 1IREE-pLY~. TAPES
TRlS. BIZ s>ELS. BODY BRU SsELS.
NELNEI~. Sc;
pcclAi valuo CO. EXTRA HEAVY INGRAM
CARRIES az 90. yard:
Good styles IN lNGkAlN CARPETS 40 15aui
~ u yard. ID. & T.. MITrEIDoKFfR.
o. i-luHIh II Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06

To transport you to our Carpet Room would
m axe you bslisye thst We were selling all the
CARPETS in the city. our fine assortment, low
prices, and despatch with nrst-class Uorkmsn
are what is doing the business. Just come and
look over the tasty designs. IL Will DO you (and
us) good. and save yos quite a nice little sum.
&C 6-eOd LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
ea5- ALL OF OUR NEW FALL
STOCK
-rer - tus - t,frsp err.r.r.r

eAA@A4 ~ W - sNAah ! aAAaAA
STOCK
NOT YET IN. But SPECIAL ATrRAC UONS
TO OUR GREATLY ENLARGED STOCK
ARE BEING ADDED EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK.
On our second floor. which Il without eNcep-
tioa the best lighted Of any Dry-Gooi, House
In Richmond, We are prepared o. show
4 choice line Of CARPETS ~ The best makes.
4 complete assortment % vi GS AMI hAlN.
Tho newest designs Ia POkllEkEs aud
DRAPERY;
some 81 the prettiost patterns ia LACE CUR
TAINS;
An unlimited variety of CURTAtS.POLEs.
DRAPERY, CHAINS. ROsEITkS All
BRACKETS.
on THIS FLOOR
We are also prepared 10 display me new an
styles and winter styles u PAlsh WRAPS
and COATS:
STOCKiNET JACKETS and RAGiANDS;
PLAIDS aud SOLID EFFECTS in an the new
shapes that will be popular during ho
coming season.
ORR SPECIAL BARGAINS
may be found IN every department. Mespeciiy
some ~ them.
Remnants Of 81 PILLOW COTTON worth i5c
Remnants Of BEST DoUBLEPURPLEP PRINTS
at5c.;
Remnants OF - UNBLEACHED COTTON
worth C for 10.
Remnants of UNBlEACnED COTTON worth
&C. for So;
Remnants Of BEST INDIGO PRINTS worth s.
ruREIsn,BATH SOAP worth So. Tor 81 a
dozen:
BEST QUALITY SSINCH ALLWOOL SACK
ING worth SOC. for co..
BEST QUALITY CENTURY-CLOrH worth loc.
TURKIsn.BATH TOWELS, % inches loaS,
worth sOc. for 1870.
T0RCH0N LACES-HAND-MADE
We sail have left full assortment 81 the
JOB LOT at &C., s., aud &C.. which No warrans
10 DO worth double the price We ask.
A. HUTZLEkS SONS,
g.TuxTh SIS east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BKEAkFANI.
"By thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
tritiln, and by a careful application Of the line
properties Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our brsakfast-tables with delcateiy
Favored beverage which may save us many
heSyy doctors bills 1t Is by the ludiciOus use
Of such articles Of diet that constitution NAV
be gradually built up until strong enough 10
resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladios are floating around US ready
70 attack wherever there Is a weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a
frame. n-CiviL-Servto ca
Eette.
Made simply with boiling water or mia.
Sold only Ia haI-pound tins by grocers. la
kslled thus: JAMES RPPS 4 Co,
homeopathic Chemists,
j. 18Th, Tu&Saly London. Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-06
BRLEF COMMENT.

The primary business of this morn
ing is to vote.